OCR Text |
Show PAGE FOUR THE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH 3If Sittglfam SitUrtm Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL. UHfl'stlsOclTION jSiSSiS LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2 00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Health News According to reports of local health officers to the Utah State Board of Health for the week ending February 7, there was a total of 331 cases of communicable disease. This is one case fewer than was reported for the preced-ing week. This report is encour-aging when contrasted with a total of 1,268 cases which were reported for the corresponding week last year. Chickenpox led the list of com-municable diseases with a total of 110 cases. For the year, 1940, there was a total of 3.4U5 cases of this disease with one death-Th-patient who died from chick-snpo- x was an infant 5 months of age. Whooping cough was second in number of cases with a total of 74. Influenza was third with a total jf G6 cases- - ' Two cases of diphtheria were reported; one from Salt Lake City ind the other from Salt Lake .ounty. Fifteen rases of measles were eported. For the year, 1940, a :otal of 10,231 cases was report-ed with 5 deaths. Other communicable diseases ire as follows: German measles 1, mumps 22, pneumonia 6, scar-e- t fever 7, tuberculosis 4, other aibrrculosis 1, gonorrhea 5, syph-li- s 12, and chancroid 1. No diseases were reported from Cedar City nor Brigham City. The following counties also no diseases: Carbon, Dag-gett, Garfield, Kane, Morgan, Rich, San Juan, Summit, Tooele, Uintah, and Utah. be held March 14. Mrs. Paul Miller was honored with a stork shower biven by Mrs.' Van Gray, Mrs. Ruth Knight and Mrs- Iva Dooley. Those present were Mrs- - Tony Jacobson, Mrs. Rose Jacobson of Murray, Verona Pease, Mrs. Ge-neva Ganes, Mrs. Delma Marsh, Mrs. Rachel Parks, Lucille Rid-dles, Ruth Burke, Mrs. Ralph Carter, Betty Carter, Marie Mil-ler, Helen Parks, Lucille Chest-nut, Mrs. Paul Miller. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Tony Jacobson, Mi's. Marie Miller, Helen Parks and Mrs. Knight. r CopperfielcJ Annie Pantalone The Relief society honored Mrs. Leora Hunter, wife of Earl Hunter of Copperfield, at a party at the home of Mrs. Gladys Scroggin Wednesday evening. Those present were Mrs. Agnes Steele,, Mrs. Helen Cunliffe, Mrs. Sarah McCormick, Mrs. Manila Anderson, Mrs. . Rowena Stevens, Mrs. Martha Bullock, Mrs. Eliza-beth Caldwell, Mrs. Lucille Gar-diki- s, Mrs. Leora Hunter, Mrs. Paloma Moore and Mrs. Marjor-i- e Marsh. Mrs. Hunter was pre-sented i with a beautiful quilt-Th- Hunter family is moving soon to Alpine, Utah. Mr. Hunter was formerly associated with Miner's Merc. Mrs. Gladys Scroggin was a Salt Lake City visitor Saturday. Mrs. Sam Kastanis of West Jordan was a visitor at the home of Mrs. James Malkos Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bullock of Bingham were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs- - Clarence Bullock Monday. Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe and son, Gene, were Salt Lake City visi- - tors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bullock of Idaho were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock Monday.' Mrs. Nick Nevers and Mr. and Mrs. Arville Cowdell visited Mr. Nevers in St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City Monday. Master Junior Golish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Golish who has been in the Bingham hospital the past few weeks, is now at his home recuperating. Mrs. Gust Callas visited in Salt Lake City Monday. Ronald Trevers and Miss Wil-lima- y McDonald were visitors in Midvale Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Arvilla of Bingham were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Crow Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Haines of Too-ele were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Ri-chard Steele Sunday. Auxiliary was held Monday in the Union hall. A business meet-ing was followed by Five Hun-dred and refreshments were ser-ved. Prizes went to Mrs. Eva Watson, first; Mrs. Richard Steele, second; Mrs. John Bar-rett, third, and houseprize to Mrs. Grace Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hyatt an-nounce the birth of a son in Holy Cross hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Rose were Salt Lake visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Lepore of Bingham were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falsetti Monday. Ronald Madsen of Telegraph has left to make his home in Nevada. P.-T.- meeting was held Tues-day at the schoolhouse to make plans for the school operetta to Paul Parissenti, Ethel Richards, Irene Anderson, Robert Goff, Donna Davies, Lynn Henson, Jack Hofheins, Yaeko Mochizu-k- i, Harry Watkins, Barbara Jen-kins, Jack Bee, Betty Byrne, and Bob Krueger. TRAVELING ASSEMBLY AT MURRAY Each year the high school in the Jordan basketball district ex-change assemblies on the day that they play each other. So, this Tuesday we presented our tra-veling assembly at Murray. The theme of our assembly was "Americanism". Max Seal acted as master of ceremonies. The pro- - gram started out with the or-chestra playing a selection. Next Patsy Snow and Gloria Barkle, in pretty red, white and blue costumes, presented a military tap. Darlene Nix sang her song so well that the audience de-manded an encore. Then Billy Pino performed his part with an accordion solo- - The famous Crump sisters sang a trio and the orchestra did very well in ac-companying. After the stage was cleared and Ethel Richards, Pa-tricia Shilling, Delana Pollock, Marie Callas and Donna Davies presented a soft shoe dance in white organdy formals which made the dance very picturesque. To add a bit of comedy to the program Clay Watson gave a reading and Bob Krueger and Paul Parissenti gave a negro dance and song act- Three of our seventh graders, Bonnie and Bes-sie Chadwick and Don Prigmore, were permitted to show their talent by playing a saxaphone trio. A little girl with a big voice, Rea Lue Oleson, sang a song. The orchestra concluded the pro-gram by playing another num-ber. Joel Jensen, instructor of music accompanied the group. Donna Davies r BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL MTES TRIP TO THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Six seniors, Helen Georgelas, Harold Mattice, Roy Mitchell, Raffaella Tibolla, Lynn Henson, and John Chipian, were enter-tained on February 11 on the an-nual trip sponsored by the uni-versity of Utah. Besides the Bingham high school, there were also three other school represented: Weber, Tooele, and Boxclder. The visitors were first honored by an assembly at Kingsbury hall, which consisted of two num-bers from a boys' chorus and a speech honoring Lincoln deliver-ed by th cReverend George Web-ber of the First Congregational church. Following the assembly, guests were taken to the Union building and feted at a lovely banquet. Later, they were escort-ed about the campus grounds by Dean Ballif. The purpose of the trip was to promote good will and to ac-quaint the students with college life Raffaella Tibolla CAST CHOSEN FOR THE SCHOOL PLAY "June Mad", the annual high school play, is scheduled for pro- duction in March. The play is a delightful comedy of modern youth, suggested by Florence Ry-ers-and Colin Clements' nov-el, "This Awful Age". The story concerns Penny Wood and Chuck Harris, the boy next door, as they go about. the frequently dif-ficult, but always amusing busi-ness of growing up. The follow-in- g students comprise the cast: Frank Zaccaria of 79 Carr Fork left Wednesday morning for Vallejo, Cal, where he has accepted a civil service position as electrical welder at Mare Is-land; A former Carbon county resident, Zaccaria is widely known as an Industrial league baseball player with U. S. Mines and the past few years with R.C. Gemmell club. Mrs- Zaccaria, the former Miss Mary Kokles, will join her husband in a few weeks. With Mrs. Wilford H. Harris as hostess, seventeen members of No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary met Monday evening. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Jack Householder, Mrs. John J. Creedon and Mrs. Murray-Bingha- m game Tuesday night. f Mrs. Rex Marsh of the t apartments entertained h ing club last Friday night ; ent for a social evening aJ luncheon were Mrs: Orrin I Mrs. Lyle Cox, Mrs. Cy , son and, Mrs. Eldon G. Job Mr. and Mrs. Art J. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam I spent Sunday afternoon at i Hot Pots near Heber. " Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fadd, children, Robert and Barbat American Sork, visited iL and friends in Bingham sir Arthur Cook. C Rex Johnson, 21, suffered chest and back injuries Friday when a car in which he was rid-ing, driven by ,Gene Johnson, went over a 15-fo- ot embankment at the English dairy turn. Bingham high school students presented .their traveling basket-ball assembly program at Mur-ray high school Tuesday morn-ing. Joel P. Jensen, music in-structor, had charge of the 12 numbers presented. The assembly was an exchange prior to the LOCAL NOTES "Mrs. L. E. Milner had her bridge foursome as guests Mon-day evening. Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. Jack Davidson and Mrs. M. D. Starley played cards, Mrs. Doyle being h,igh, and refresh-ments were served. Mrs. Bess Rooklidgc of Salt Lake City visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler Mondav. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp en-tertained the Night Bridge club Tuesday evening. Present be-sides regular members were Mr. and Mrs. George B. Robbe. Pri-zes went to Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp. Dessert was served. Sewing for the Red Cross oc-cupied a group at the home of Mrs. George Panos Wednesday afternoon. Present were Mrs. Thomas Praggastis. Mrs. Christ Apostal, Mrs. George Kastanis, Mrs. Peter Bakoulis, Mrs. George Tampakis and Mrs. Joseph Tim-othy. Mrs. Howard Johnson of Roose-velt is a visitor at home of her sister, Mrs. Christ Apostal. Mrs. Annie Johnson of 10G Carr Fork entertained Saturday evening at her home for Mrs. J. W. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. IJ..V-Forsne- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Elvira Fornes, Mrs. T. J. Hurley. Cards were the diversion and a late luncheon was served. Prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Fornes. Miss Marie Button has invited the Queen Esther girls to a sup-per tonight at the Community House. About 12 are expected. Mrs. Lenore Andreason re-turned Tuesday evening after spending a week with her son-in-la- w and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Sumnicht, in Salt Lake City. Dr. H. C. Jenkins had eleven as his guests Monday evening at a stag party. LET OVERMAN'S RfmI YOUR MATTRESS ONLY $4.00 Called for and delivered we. Leave orders by phonil 91 Bingham. OVERMAN MATTRESS Where Better Mattresses Made. 2759 So. State St. Phonti ipM fill PPvJr shSE 93 Proof . j National Distillers Products Corp.' N. Y. iSlrssiS on Wet Pavement Grips in Mud or Snow New Look Patenteyd at Trefld This With this new, scientifically designed tread, you can travel 50 miles an hour on wet pavementjam your brakes stop in a straight line. Stop car-lengt- sooner with no swerve, no slip, no rear-en- d sway. In mud or snow no jerks, no side-slip- s positive, straight-lin- e traction that out' pulls any old-typ- e tire you ever saw. SILENTRIDE Gives You a No Rubble or Hum No Vibrafion lAllmu Designed with no g knobs of tread to Hf Wl VVVA kump the pavement, this tire will give you your fir l 111 rMl!y 'Ient tide' You" be mazed at ,h 1 I'l Will 11 1 Parance ' ""nbling and other car noises you never I 'I IllWlSl 1 your o'd-s'yl- e tire$ were earning and tht I I absence of fatiguing vibration. You'll feel a tooth I' 0 I llUAvl I '"8 and amoothnesa of operation you never miilW Demonstration Ride Come take a free demonstration ride and well JtlflllWI t"t "V'ry M,e,nen' 'v mde. There's no obli-- d i WvMZr gaiion. Even if your present tire are nearly new, our liberal trade-i- n will let you easily enjoy NOW the ulence, and the safety of this amazing new tire. Come in today! GATES sJ-sef- y TIRE (Is both black and white aldewall.) Canyon Motor Co Phone 333 Main & Marietta Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John SUmpftl. Llreraml RmbaJmer Coal, like a dress, is mon A SpecJaJ she of useful if it fits. That's ono Utah KING COAL' For Every Purposg reason you 11 like Utah For Heaters.. King STOVE Coa! KING COAL There', a For Furnaces. King LUMP Coal Size especially prepared for every use. Order a load fot fireplaces King LUMP Coal todayl For Stokers . . King STOKER Coal UTAH LIVERY & COAL COMPANY Phone 338 Bingham Canyon ft... LARK MERCANTILE COMPANY fPEt Phone 502-J- l Lark VUh-KlJfO COAX,-la Pradnca OaJf By TM VbIU States FI CsotpaT FOR WINDSOR, TOOt TRY THIS STAR PERFORMER -- WITH ICEI Viwnenal Palates acclaim this smooth-glidi- ng bourbon that lifts your enjoyment to jsM Bm 8 a record high. Lately have you tried I Windsor with ice in a highball? N4Tviv$ Windsor VAty ' A NATIONAL fAVOKITt FOR THI PAST 6 YtAKSI V Natiohal Dittillert Product Corporation, Nw York, N. Y. g j PROOF .if JUDGMENT w I During time of bereavement, it becomes necessary that some one person or group of persons be depended upon for the complete arrangement of the last rites. By depending on our judgment, you, too, will find almost complete re-moval of your burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY John Stampfel Licensed Embalmer Telephone 17 . BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise car3 from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific System. Use Copper Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only cost $48. 87 I more than galvanized iron piping and will Last Forever T. II. PERLEYWITS, J. H. CULLETON, f General Freight and Pass. Agent Agent i Salt Lake City, Utah. Bingham, Utah 1 YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THE FAMOUS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AT MIDWAY SERVICE STATION 29 Mai" Street Marvin Myers, Prop. K BINGHAM SERVICE STATION f Main Street Charles Haynes MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION Between Bingham and Copperton Vedalakes and Campas, Prop. ONE NATION, INDIVISIBLE Our national unity is of paramount importance today. Farseeing statesmen tell us that our existence as a democ-racy and our way of life are being seriously threatened. We must use every opportunity to Torge together every resident of this land until we are most truly "one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all." Americanism week, tnai period from Lincoln's birthday, February 12, to Washington's birthday, February 22, is being observed in Bingham district. The auxiliary to the American Legion post No. 80 and the junior chamber of commerce have a number of community programs arranged to bring the at-tention of everyone in this section to Americanism week. The reasons for particular emphasis on the February holidays are easily understood. A successful demonstration of the' unity of ideals and national spirit in our community, despite difference of racial, religious and national back-grounds is most certainly needed. Everyone is urged to attend at least one of the gather-ings being arranged. If this opportunity is impossible for you, there is another suggestion for a fine individual contribution you may be able to make to your. country. Recently Earl T. James, Bingham postmaster, was given official notice that alien registration in Bingham district was higher per capita than any other city checked to date in the United States. 523 aliens in Bingham district registered at the local post office under requirements of the federal act providing that citizens of other countries living in this nation must register and be fingerprinted. The government officials added that additional aliens in this district chose to go to post offices in other cities to be registered, making a total of about GOO aliens living in Bingham district. Many of these people have lived in this country for years. . They belong here, have more ties here than in their native land. Some of them are your neighbors and old friends. If you can, encourage an alien with whofii you are friend-ly, in his efforts to become Americanized. Tell him about the citizenship classes conducted at Bingham Central school at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday and Friday each week. They are open to all and conducted by experienced teachers. Don't forget that even the revered patriots of 1776 were children of foreign-bor- n parents or themselves emigrants. There arc few of us who do not claim a parent, a grandparent or great grandparent from a European country. We all have understanding for the foreign born. To keep alive the spirit of devotion to our country, to foster pride in citizenship, to weld all into one American whole, let us observe Americanism week in this community. No matter how you choose to show your national devotion, keep America in your heart and serve her in some special manner this Americanism week. SPEED ON ICY ROADSSTUDIED Engineers of the National Safe-ty Council have set out to quiz skids. They are out to find the ans-wer to the question: "How fast is it safe to drive on slippery roads?" They expect to find the answer by actual observation of the be-havior of thousands of motorists on typical sections of open high-ways. This quiz of skids is expect-ed to give the council's commit-tee on winter driving hazards de-finite information on how fast motorists can drive under adverse winter conditions, how fast they actually do drive and how they should drive. The observations mark the second phase of the committee's research into winter hazards and how to avoid them- - During the winter months of 1939 and 1940 the committee made thousands of tests of vehicle performance on controlled ice conditions, with frozen lakes as the testing grounds and withexpert drivers behind the wheel. Now the committee intends to translate these facts the help that tire chains and abrasives give the motorist, the effective-ness of various driving practices, into terms of actual road condi-tions and the complications faced by drivers in modern traffic, such as the acts of other drivers, variations in slipperiness, the effect of different types of road construction, and other factors which did not exist in the lake tests. An exciting encounter of bas-ketball teams at the Highland Boy Community House Monday evening ended with L.D.S. church troop 136 on the long end of the 41-4- 0 score, an upset for High-lan- d Boy troop- - Mrs. William D. Kidd enter-tained at a family dinner Sun-day for her husband on his birth-day. Present were Mrs. Fanny Johnson, M.M. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ablett, Mrs. John E. Greene and daughter, Cheryl. |